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States, such as Idaho in 1921 banned interracial-marriage.

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In TKAM, Tom Robinson, a black man, was falsey accused and convicted of raping a white women, Mayella Ewell. He was sentenced to death.

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"Thousands of African Americans left the region as part of the Great Migration and headed mostly to the Midwest and West Coast"(Stevenson 24).

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Educational opportunities were very limited for black children during this time.

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Due to the Great Migration, small cotton farming started to become less profitable even with the black sharecroppers and tenants getting paid low-wages. The state of Alabama helped out white landowners in the region to switch to timber farming and forest products through providing extraordinary tax incentives for pulp and paper mills.

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Voting rights act among African Americans, mostly in Southern states.

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Anti-miscegenation statutes (fear of interracial marriage due to the abolishment of slavery) were struck down by the Supreme Court, however, it took longer to reduce restrictions on interracial marriages.

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Walter McMillian started his own pulpwood business that evolved with the timber industry.

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Walters developed a solid business that did not generate much extra money but did give him a degree of independence.

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Walter met Karen Kelly and got involved with her although she was married. Her husband forced him to testify in court.

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Ronda Morrison was found dead in Monroeville, and police struggled to find a suspect or make arrests.

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Since slavery was abolished around the 1860s, after looking at progressions toward interracial marriages and qualities, there hasn't been much change.

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Between the 1930s and 1970s, there was little progress within the legal system as black men continued to be deprived of justice.

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Between 1930s and 1970s, the stereotype of black men being dangerous and violent strongly continued in society as black men continued to be falsely convicted.